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FMDAY, PEUnUAHY 4, 188.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
rniDAV, February i, isos.
0c gitanton CriBime
Published Dully, Rxepnt Rundiijr. by the Tribune
I'ublMilng Company, at Ilfty Cent a Montb.
iiRtD t nil rosTorno at sckabwh i. a
riCOHD-CLARS uau uattir.
TEN PAGES.
SCHANTON, FniiHUAltY 4, 189S.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKCT.
i
I'or School Director.
Three Years-PCTKR NEl'LS, Eleventh
ward.
Thico Ycars-D, I. PHILLIPS, I'lfth
ward.
Tno Yoars-n. D. FELLOWS, Fourth
ward.
Two Ycars-r. 8. GODFREY, Eighth
ward.
Ono Year-F. S. J1ARKUR. Seventeenth
ward.
Ono Year-ELIAS K. EVANS, rifteenth
ward.
Election Day, February 13.
A political revolt has ItB uses'. It of
ten allows men to get their names In
print who me usunlly tlussed at public
gatherings as "thp vast assemblage."
The Plague of Factionalism.
tin the basis largely of a : inflictive
nrcnult on Pc-n.itor Qury, Inspired by
men who have been outceneraled by
him in :ast contests in which
dlffetencp In piotoutlon1 coveted
no petceptlble illfforenc In meth
ods or instiiiments, the niove
Jiient launeliptl at Philadelphia Wed-nif-day
under; the auspices of the
I'uslness -Men's LeUKtie may niakf a
lot of tumble In stut3 politics In tin
ensuing ten months but It will not in
our judgment hold out much promise
of slice8 Success can come to such
a movement only along the lines of an
honet effoit it paity betteitnent, in
which private grievances and factional
Btudses shall be uncelllshly .subordin
ated. That Hide Is n wlderpiead and pio
found f"olint; jT dissatisfaction mn'dig
the people conceininir. many features of
the prevalent "ondltlon of nepublicfin
Politics In Ponnsylvania cannot be
Kiiliis-ald In view, anvniR other Indlen
tlons, of the o.e for Dr Swallow; but
that this L-'olltiK Is at the command of
the facllonlsts back of this latest spec
Uicular uvolt wo Feilously doubt. Mr.
AVunaina'cer and hi1 stntt of lilted help
ers, it seems to us. did not emerge with
Millie lent ere lit fiom the lecent scna
toilal contest to wan ant the undis--r
tinted acceptancs of their piesent
piofuia piofesslons of devotion to po
litical purity and reform. lie and they
may not know it. but their somewhat
brazen appropriation of the nicotine
In the Bourse las robbed that gathei
Ing of most of Its power for patty lm
piovemout and has convened what had
at one time the appearance of an hon
est piofst into dimensions fitrongly
suggestive of a farce.
We conceive it to be a duty to the
Republican patty to speak plainly on
this subject. The temper of the people,
if we have correctly inteiproted It, is
decidedly adverse to the kind of poll
tics served up In behilt of Colonel V.
A. Stone by that Irrepressible hoodoo
and party mischief-maker, Hon. AVil
llam H. Andrews. liut it is equally
disinclined, wo think, to be humbugged
by cant and hypoctisy used as a screen
to cloak politics quite us vile. As be
tween a frank sand bagger and an
unctuous political Jekyll-and-Hyde the
choice Is so slight that if this Is to
be the predicament In Pennsylvania
betwoan this and the next election, a
groat majority of the honest voters of
tln commonwealth could scarcely be
Hamed If they wcte to shut up house
und, tako to the woods.
The fact Is that the rank and file has
gtovvn heattily sick and tired of the
leekless "und fruitless factional
squabbling and hullabaloo of the
past few j ears and is tlpe to
be oll'.ceied by l'.epubllcans who
have n hlghei conception of the
function of le? del ship than Is embod
ied iu the mero grab for spoils on the
one hand cr the wish to cunrel accumu
lated grudges on the othei. Theie Is
a feeling permeating the party that It
is high time to desist from frattlcldal
strife and get together for effective
battle against the common enemy. The
man to lead such a movement Is not a
man who Is neck deep In factional gore
but one In whom the whole patty and
eeiy honest member in it can have
confidence Let such a man appear
and his welcome, we .suspect, will be
warm. This rational patty sentiment
may or may not crystallize in the en
suing four months but If It does not,
heaven help the party next November!
Phlladelphians still claim that they
can seo snakes In the Schuvlklll water.
It may be that residents of the Quaker
Uty who can discern animated reptiles
at this season of the year are taking
i-ometliing stronger In "thelr'n "
Overworked Employes
The case of William J. Qulnlan, dl
jector and cashier of tho Chemical Na
tional bank of New York, who resigned
tlV other day, Is one among many of
the illusttatlons of the resultH that fol
low too close an application to business
In lertain callings. The cashier of the
Chemical 'bank wus asked to resign on
nocount of having loansd nearly four
hundred thousand dollars of the bank's
money to pereeno thought to have been
engaged In questionable enterprises, or
i-cnemes that had little or no comn-er-clal
foundation. His error It Is mid
arose from, over-confidence In the re
piesentotlpns of a couple of specula
tors whoso enterprises were largely of
the wildcat order. In leferrlng to the
net of the caBhler the president of the
bank expresses tho opinion that Quln
lan had not been In h'ls tight mind for
some' time and that his condition was
duo to tho strain of over-work.
A glanco at tho career of Qulnlan
show's that lie has been In the employ
of Ihe Chemical bank for over thirty
six years. For twenty years he has
been the cashier, and the .responsibili
ty of conducting the affairs of tho great
concern' has rested almost entirely
upon his shoulders. With the 'burden
of care weighing upon him the faithful
empjoye; lias gradually become weaker
under tho pressure until -t the verge
of imbecility before his true condition
lecamei apparent to h'ls associates. The
expensive mUtako has at last opened
the.eyea of tho president and directors
of the', bank-that there Is a limit to
human endurnnco and that few men
can stand the application necessary to
conduct a business of such magnitude
for any length of time.
The case of Cashier Qulnlan has had
many pprallets throughout the country.
It Is only In tare instances that tho
moving spirits of great corporations or
commercial Institutions can long en
dure the terrible drain on one's mental
reserve foice. While spending their best
energies for the Interests of the corpor
ation that Is too often soulless they be
come' pi einuiutely ngvd, und tho men
tnl collapse often ends In a ttagedy.
Tho prestige and emoluments, of n posi
tion of this nature seldom recompense
one for the existence of restless anxiety
that attends the trust. The princely
salaries that often accompany posi
tions of this kind cannot repay for the
loss of health or reason from over-taxing
the energies of the htimnn ma
chine. The long tange edltotlnls on the Lat
tlmer shooting und the trial of Shctlff
Martin that uppear In our contempor
aries fiom a distance demonstrate
one point very clearly; and that Is the
fact that the country at laigc knowe
very little of the ttue state or nftnlis
In the Unzleton mining legion.
A Timely Protest.
The dltectois of the Wllkes-Uaiie
Young Men's fiuistlan Association and
also the dlrectois of the Ostethout
libraty of that city, have temoved fiom
tlielr tespective reading rooms all copies
of Muusey's Mnguzlnc. They usslgn
ns a leason that the leading and ad
vertising pages of that petiodlcal (and
we ma J add, too many others) contain
a continually Increasing number of il
lustrations verging on the nude. A laige
propoition of these objectionable pic
tuies are moie or less accurate poi
tralts of acti esses,' in which the attlcie
of clothing Is a Miilable nppatently
fust approaching zeio; others are pre
sentments of the female form under
.such conditions ns to garb and posttue
that decency nccesnrlly revolts.
Mr. Munsey has addressed to thee
gentlemen a flippant leply advising
them to bring up their boys and young
iren in cuitnlned glass oases. In a
business sense it is possible that this
action on the pait of the leading loom
directors will result in profit to him and
fiom that standpoint he can, perhaps,
affoid to be facetious. Neveitheless,
the best sentiment of the day will sus
tain the exclusion, as a step that sooner
or later had to bo taken In view of the
rapid model u giowth In the tendency
tow aid pictorial lewdness. Better an
excess of caution In this matter than
an excess of obscenity or conupting
suggestion.
The question of what books and
papois should bo admitted to library
shelves and files where they nie open
to miscellaneous perusal Is often one
of nice and dlfllcult disci Inclination. In
our own public llbraiy some decisions
have been reached which at (list
thought might to mature leadeis have
seemed to Involve nn element of em
phasized fastidiousness; but on mote
cnie-ful deliberation the conclusion, is
likely to suggest itself that no harm
was done and possibly some harm was
pievented. The asencles which are
at work to debase the Ideas and tho
Ideals of the joiing aie, sufficiently nu
metous and active to justify the diaw
ing of a pretty tight rein In the op
posite direction.
Anyhow, who needs to .see the liaie
busts, necks and arms of Immodest
women? Why waste s-o-much good
paper, Ink and money on subjects in
no sense woithy of either?
Hon. Tom Watson has awakened
fr'.m lils political trance. Hon. Tom
would like to be the next Governor of
Gcoigia. An exchange intimates that
when Tom retiied from politics it was
a great mistake that he was not re
quired to elve bonds to stay retiied.
Expert Testimony.
An erfort Is being made to do away
with the abuses of expert testimony in
New Yoik by tho passage of a bill by
the legislature ptovlding tint when tho
evidence of medical experts Is icqulred
In criminal trials, they shall be ap
pointed by the court and paid stipulat
ed fees by th'e state. This measure hns
been framed by the State Medical so
ciety of New York, and It Eeems to be
a move that can be productive of good
results. While tho sentiment ugalnst
so-called expert testimony may to a
certain extent bo exaggerated and un
lust, yet It in certain that there Is a
gjod deal of huinbu? about this most
common of methods employed by at
torneys to befog the Intelligent jury.
The fact that almost any kind of "ex
peit" testimony can be brought to bear
on a case it court hns caused the ox
pert to be regarded with suspicion.
And It Is probable that many honest
and conscientious witnesses In this lino
hnve been forc?d to bear odium that
has not been deserved, through the
cupidity of the unscrupulous, who are
letdy to apply science to almost any
phase of the issje for a stated sum on
application. The medical profession
has probably auffered the most from
this kind of testimony, and this has
been the Incentive towards reform.
Any mettsurj that will lessen the
abuse of this system will bo welcomed.
The theorijs of the scientist properly
upplied are often of great benefit. When
perverted they become obnoxious and
in many cases dangerous to law and
order. By all means let the "expert"
witness be regulated. ,
The unlvctsal interest manifested In
the coming benefit for the well-known
manager, Mr. George E. Davis, must be
very gratifying to that gentleman. It
Is an evidence that Scranton people
gonerally appieclate vn honorable ca
reer, and feel an Interest in the futuio
success of one who lias ever proved u
ptogrcBslve and philanthropic citizen.
A Blnghamton man has just been sen
tenced to thirty days in jail for tin ow
ing un Insurance agent over a picket
fence. People who are in the habit of
associating Insuranco agents with
lightning rod men, advertising solid
tots and veteran Johnstown flood suf
ferets, will do well to take warning,
The oldest inhabitant In this section
has been satisfied with the recent
spell of weather, but some of the youth
ful sprigs who are passing their second
season in long pants, contend that the
elements have been particularly mild
when compared with winters of their
recollection. It Is evident that the ris
ing generation should wear thinner
clothes.
Jlnyor Van Wck, of Greater New
York, who started out to make a clean
sweep of the ltopubllcans in olilee on
the territory claimed by Tummnny, lias
already struck several large snags in
his woik. His lack of tnct In the work
of "civil service reform" litis aroused
tho solons from the rural district and
measures have been Introduced at Al
bany calculated to make his efforts at
reorganizing the New York government
n stupenduous task. In his flourish of
trumpets the king of Tammany-land
underestimated the strength of the Em
pire statt legislature, and now lie re
grets that his season of headchopplng
had not been enteted upon with less
noise.
The Wllkes-Barte Leader hastens to
Inform the public that Bryanlsni is not
a dead is.sue. In many respects this is
foitunate. If Bryanlsm was acknowl
edged to bo a 'dead Issue by tho Demo
cuitlc press It would leave the Leader
with no subject for.edltorlal thought
save the superiority of "Wllkes-Barte
over Scianton as a base ball town.
Pel sons with tingling fingers and
eats may be consoled by the prediction
that there will bo no Ice famine in these
pints next summer.
Stiunge to say none of the United
States senators have thus far accept
ed the legislative invitations to leslgn.
fin Innovation in
Electric Transit
Fiom the Philadelphia Kecoid.
fj N INGENIOUS system of dec trio
A tiactlon for street cars is about to
lit be tried in Hanover, Germany. It
f was decreed that within the built
up poitlon of that city no over
head wltes would be peimitted. The un
derground trolley svsteni was found to
be too expensive; the stoiage battery
system Is nUn expensive, and is open
to the objection that It is usually neces
sary to unload the batteries fiom the
c.us at tho cjr bains in older to recharge
them. This nerestltaUs duplication ot
tho battel y plant, or elso a large sur
plus of cats must always be maintained.
In tho Huncvtr tvstem tho ovcihcad trol
ley wlro is to be used everywhere ex
cept In closely built-up sections. Each
car will cunv under tho seats a small
auNllhuy storage batter), which Is auto
matically charged fiom the trolley wire
while, tho car is making its circuit in the
outl)lng districts. When the car shai
have reached the end of tho overhead
trolley wire system it will thus liavo
stored up more than sudlcient power to
carry it over that pait of the route whero
the ovethead wlro is not allowed. In this
way n much lighter, less costly and more
compact and convenient form of battery
can lio used than In a system designed to
npeinte entirely by storage batteries. It
Is somewhat analagous to tho s)stcm
which has been found advantageous In
tho electric light plants In office build
ings In tills countt) where It is necessaty
to maintain a few lights beyond the or
dinary business hours. The storage bat
tery used as an auxiliary to the electric
lighting plant under .such conditions Is an
entlio succes.
o
There Is a common belief that the so
called btoiage batterj stoics or bottles
up electricity which Is developed by a
dynamo; this is an error and the name
stoiage battery is a misnomer. Long be
fore dvnamos weie invented currents of
electricity sufficiently powerful to tun
locomotives and other machinery had
been developed by galvanic batteries.
Fifty yeais ago Page's electric locomotive
was operated in Washington by a gal
vanic batterv carried In the cab. It was
soon found that tho galvanic battery was
too expensive to make and opeiate, so
that electric traction, lighting, etc., were
compelled to await tho advent of the
modern means of developing electric
force cheaply by mechanical means
that Is, the dynamo.
o
Tho truo function of this cheaply made
electric force from a dynamo when di
verted Into the cells of a so-called Btor
ngo battery is not to becomo Itself eml
escent or absorbed In the cells; on tho
contrary, it Is to do active work, the
woik of making from inert materials u
powerful galvanic battery, so that when
the cut rent from tho clynumo is with
drawn and tho terminal wires of tho
newly made galvanic battery are joined
together a continuous galvanic, not an
Intermittent dyanmlc, current of elec
tricity Is developed. This differs in no
icspcct from tho current doveloped by
the Old-fashioned galvanic battery; but
it differs radically from tho current de
veloped by tho dynamo. In the one case
the current is continuous; In the other
It Is intermittent. Hitherto tho storage
battery system of ptopulslon for stieot
cars, though much cheaper than the old
fashioned galvanic battery, has proved
far more expensive than the overhead
trolley system. While we bellevo that
the prejudice against tho latter system
i3 gradually dying out. as tho dangers
have been proved to be largely Imagi
nary, there are, no doubt, many places
whero the Hanoverian system, if it
should prove successful, would find a
useful field for application. It certainly
has tho merit of novelty.
o
For some unexplained reason tho stor
age battery seems to succeed very much
better in Europe thnn In this country.
This may bo partly duo to tho long and
acrimonious litigation over patent rights
In this country. The United States com
mercial agent at Weimar, Germany,
states In tho consular reports for Janu
ary that tho use of accumulators as a
motive power for street railways has
proved a success on tho Charlottenbe.-g
Pferdebnhn, and there seems over)' likeli
hood of further development of this
means of locomotion In tho city of Ber
lin; but tho great weight of tho batteries
Is a serious bar to progtess. The Hano
verian schemo would appear to ofter an
escape from this dilemma, jind is, so far
Havilaod
Qua ma
O O O
WK AHK CLOSING OUT FOUIt OV
OUH OPEN STOCK CHINA PAT
TEltNS At Cost
II
YOU WANfAUIUNA litNNKR
Bi:f NOW IS THE TIME TO 1JU
Y
W13 AIIE TAKING ACCOUNT
!'
bTOCKAND WANT TO CLOSE OUT
THESE POUIt LINES IIUKOIIE VH
II-
KUAUY I.
CUEMQNS, FE1RBEE,
O'MAIXEY CO.
I'J'J I.UfUiuriuirm Avenue.'
as wo can judge, tho most foaslblo plan
which has yet been presented to combino
tho economy of the overhead trolley sys
tem In the suburbs with the advantago
ot tho storage battery system In congest
ed localities.
A ONE-SIDED FRIENDSHIP.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
If tho tone ot tho Fi ench press correct
ly Indicates the drift of French public
opinion, and if tho reports ot Amcrlcnu
observers in Franco nro to bo believed,
the "trndltlonal friendship" that has
been supposed to oxlst between "the
world's two greatest republics" has be
como entirely one sided, since there is
nothing of It left In France.
Some people over here still sentiment
ally recall tho fact that a. Trench king,
wlille France wus still u monarchy, aid
ed tho American colonies in their strug
gle for independence, from a purely sel
fish motive, but In French memories that
Incident has been superseded by u sub
sequent Frnnco-American happening, the
shattering ot a French dream of empire
In Mexico by a word from the United
Stntes. France cherishes up ugalnst 'is
that somewhat unpleasant page in
French history, and that is one of the
reasons why nbout every newspaper in
Franco Is now constantly advising Spain
to declare war against us, counseling n
1 en gun of tho European powers to com
bat the Monroo doctrine or the DlnRley
tariff, sneering at. Amctlcati honesty,
American patriotism, American civiliza
tion, American women, American cour
age, Am'-rluan everything. Another rea
son is that Franco has been soured by
ndveislty. Is discontented with hewelf
mid all the test of the world, and so hates
pretty much everybody except tho Kus
slans. Englishmen, Germans, Italians,
Austrlans, Belgians and Americans are
nil ullko out of Franco's good book?.
o
The matter Is not very Important We
have no especial use for France's friend
ship. There is no leason why France
should bo very fond of us nor why we
should be very fond of Ftunco. Tho two
nations have scarcely anything in com
mon, although Franco Is sttll playing nt
being a republic. But the actual state tt
French feeling towards the United States
Is worth tho attention of Americans who
may bo led into blunders of oratory or
policy, by mistaking an exploded tradi
tion for an existing fact.
iitf
A.
MCI
Ingham
After a season's rest,
these goods are
Again to tie Frail,
and such Ginghams
surpassing in beauty
and texture ah for
mer efforts.
We Handle the
Genuine
Aeder5oe9
Manufactured in
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND
expressly for the fine
American retaiJ trade,
and in designs exclusively
our own.
They are just opened
and await your inspec
tion. 510 and S12
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
OFF WITI ME OLIO)
AS THE 01,1) YEAH IS CAST OFF like
uu old shoe, bo uliould you resolve to
carry out the simile by coining in amUelect
lag a new nnlr of our elegunt 'OH Hhoos.
Just received for tbone who vrunt advance
styles at buckwrurd price.
lewis, Rely k Mvies,
WYOMING AVENUE
PY9
GOLISMTffS fc
A Great
Ladies' Kid Gloves, iu biarritz, lacing and four-button, broken Hues of $i gloves, at 49a
Ladies' and Children's Woolen Mittens 9q a par
Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose 6 pairs for 25c
Men's Fine Gauge Seamless Half Hose, in taus, russets and fast black,
, , , . , , . , 30c, or three pairs for 25c
Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, of excellent quality, 54 iuches loug, yoke backs and
felled seams, at 39.
Satin Embroidered Suspenders, with sliding gilt buckles and eiastic ends, the" 50c
kind, at , 21c
Men's All-Wool Seamless Hose, 25c kind, at us.
Men's Heavy Scotch Wool Gloves, 50c kind, at '....'.'.'.'. 25c
Men's Night Shirts, made of Forget-Me-Not Cotton, at !."..".!!.!.."" 35c
Men's Night Shirts, fancy trimmed, at 43-
Meu's Nightshirts, of Genuine Wamsutta Cotton, at 59c
Cloak Departmeeto
No other house ever did or will sell such excellent garments as we have at such
fabulously low prices. This is a broad assertion, but the garments themselves are the
strongest arguments backing up this assertion.
$3.00 Garments at
4.00 Garments at
6.00 Garments at
Muflslio Uederwear at
RecoBreakiog' Prices.
100 doz, Corset Covers of good muslin, well made and perfect fitting 7c
75 doz. Cambric Corset Covers, V shaped, ready to trim 320
Cambric Corset Covers, V shaped, trimmed with embroidery 15c
100 doz. various styles of Cambric and Muslin Corset Covers, V neck, liigh and
square neck, trimmed with neat embroidery, at 25c and 29c which beat the world
Night Gowns of Fair Muslin , 393
Empire Gowns with tucks and embroidered yokes 490
Empire Gowns with tucks and embroidery trimmed and sailor collars 59c
Skirts with tucks and embroidered ruffles 39-,
Umbrella Skirts with several tucks and wide embroidery ruffle 59c
Umbrella Skirts ot finer qualities and richer laces and embroideries, from...85c to $4.98
Children's Drawers with tucks Sc and upwards
Ladies' Drawers, wide hem and cluster of three tucks .' J5c
Ladies' Drawers with three tucks-and embroidery ruffle 25c
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, cluster of tucks and wide embroidery 39c
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, with lace edge and insertion and linen ruffle ... 49c
At sound of gong.
From 2 to 3 o'clock.
At sound of gong.
From 3 to 4 o'clock.
HILL k CORNELL'S
Firiitire
Such a choice stock to select from cannot
be found elsewhere in this part of the state.
And when you consider the moderate prices
at wulcb the goods are marked is a further
claim on the attention and consideration of
buyers.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.
WniTisa Desks,
Dressing Tablim.
K-NCY Tadi.es,
ClIKVAI. a LARS KS
I'Ait-on CADINEH.
MuhicUauinkts,
OOKIO UAlliNKlS
Hook Cares,
Fancy Uaskets,
IiOUNOES,
WOltK TABLES,
easy chairs,
Gilt Chairs.
Inlaid UrtAirts,
ItOCKEKS,
biiAViNa Stands,
Pedestals,
Tadouketies,
All nt lowest price coimUteut with the
high quality of the goodi.
Hill &
Comeell
At 12!
North Waihlntton
Avenue.
Scranton, Pa.
TV VA
(r5 i c
Friday larg
$1.49
$110.00 Garments at $4.98
35.00 Garments at 6.98
20.00 Garments at 9.98
3,98
2.98
Hourly
Sales
In Basemeet
At 2 cents pur yard Good Bleached Twilled
Toweling.
At 3 cents per yard All of the best Calicos.
At 4 cents per yard All of the best Outing Flannels.
At 5 cents per yard New styles of Percales, one yard
wide.
At 6 cents per yard The best Dress Ginghams and
Bates' Seersuckers.
flata Floor
Positively the last sale
W caKes, J5c.
Secoed Floor
Ladies' Perfect-Fitting Wrappers, with full skirt in
side waist and well made, at 57c.
At 75 cents Ladies' All-Wool Flannel Waists, in all
colors.
At 98 cents Ladies' Two-Toned Novelty Dress Skirts,
worth $1.50.
At $1.23 Ladies' Tri-Colored Dress Skirts, perfect
shape, well made, velveteen bound, worth $2. But one of
these skirts to a customer.
At 37 cents White Enamel and gold easels; just
half price.
At 32 cents Downaline Cushions, with ruffles, worth
50c.
The Very Best
Clotliflog Maennfactmiredl
Is the' only kind we have;
you can buy it as low as you
would have to pay for the ordi
nary, Call and see what we are
offering.
MILE
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THE MODEItN IIARDWAHK STOItK.
They're Oofling' Fast
TllOtii: Olli IIKATERH WE TOLD YOU A1IOUT LAST WE
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RESOLUTION TO CLEAN THEM OUT.
THEY JYIUST GO ANU JDa'a 0M
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of the Celebrated Lenox Soap,
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